The "Washington Post" revealed in a report based on leaked documents that Google collaborated with the Israeli army at the onset of the recent Gaza war, providing advanced technologies in the field of artificial intelligence to enhance its military operations.

According to the documents, the collaboration was part of the "Nimbus" program, which includes providing cloud computing and artificial intelligence services to Israeli government institutions, including the army. The documents stated that these technologies helped the Israeli army analyze data quickly and make more accurate field decisions during the war.

Military Support Amid Escalating Conflict

This technical support coincided with the Israeli military escalation in the Gaza Strip, which saw intense targeting leading to thousands of casualties and widespread destruction of infrastructure. This information raises new questions about the role of major tech companies in supporting military operations and their impact on regional conflicts.

Criticism from Google Employees and Human Rights Organizations

Google has previously faced criticism from its employees and human rights organizations for its participation in the "Nimbus" program, as some argue that this collaboration contributes to deepening violations against Palestinians. Employees within the company have expressed concerns that these technologies may be used to target civilians or enhance occupation.

International Reactions

This revelation has sparked an international debate about the responsibility of tech companies in armed conflicts and their role in providing technologies that may be used to violate human rights. Google has not yet issued an official comment regarding the report.